Allowance for robot self-replication in industrial automation
For the determinate and probabilistic cases of industrial automation where the technological operations are executed with probabilities 1 and less than 1, respectively, the use of the self-replicating robots are considered. It was demonstrated that in order to minimize the cost of the product, the technological operations must be either all automated or all executed manually. It is proved that in the probabilistic case there exist situations where costs can be minimized if all technological operations of a certain type must be automated for manufacturing the robots (products) and executed manually for manufacturing the products (robots).
- Real-control, self-reproduction systems for robot manufacture
- Controlling automation level in robot production. Perfect and stochastic schemes
- Hierarchical systems with ideal testing for incomplete self-reproduction of robots
- A methodology of automation cost assessment under given defective products probability
- A methodology for estimating the benefits of mass production automation
- A methodology for estimating the benefits of mass production automation
- A methodology of automation cost assessment under given defective products probability
- Hierarchical systems with ideal testing for incomplete self-reproduction of robots
- Controlling automation level in robot production. Perfect and stochastic schemes
- Real-control, self-reproduction systems for robot manufacture
This page was built for publication: Allowance for robot self-replication in industrial automation
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1882020)